using ot history and archaeology in teaching and preaching

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Using OT History Using OT History and Archaeology In and Archaeology In Teaching and Teaching and Preaching Preaching Dr. John Oakes Dr. John Oakes ARS October 30, 2010 ARS October 30, 2010

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Using OT History and Archaeology In Teaching and Preaching. Dr. John Oakes ARS October 30, 2010. IMPORTANT PERIODS IN THE HISTORY OF ISRAEL. Period in the History of Israel. Dates. The Patriarchs Abraham, Isaac, Jacob and Joseph. 2050-1800 BC. Moses and Joshua - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Using OT History and Archaeology In Teaching and Preaching

Using OT History and Using OT History and Archaeology In Archaeology In

Teaching and PreachingTeaching and Preaching

Dr. John OakesDr. John OakesARS October 30, 2010ARS October 30, 2010

Page 2: Using OT History and Archaeology In Teaching and Preaching

IMPORTANT PERIODS IN THE HISTORY OF ISRAEL

Period in the History of Israel Dates

The Patriarchs Abraham, Isaac, Jacob and Joseph

2050-1800 BC

Moses and JoshuaThe Exodus and the Conquest

1450-1400 BC

The Period of the JudgesDeborah, Jephthah, Gideon and Samuel

1400-1050 BC

The United KingdomSaul, David, Solomon and Rehoboam

1050-931 BC

The Northern Kingdom (Samaria)Destruction and captivity under Assyria

931-722 BC

The Southern Kingdom (Judah) Destruction and captivity under Babylon

931-586 BC

Defeat and destruction of JerusalemThe period of the exile in Babylon

605-536 BC

Return of the captives, rebuilding of thetemple and of Jerusalem

536-440 BC

The period “between the Testaments” 440-6 BC

Page 3: Using OT History and Archaeology In Teaching and Preaching

One of the Ebla Tablets about 2100 BCNahor, Terug, Abram, Sarai

Page 4: Using OT History and Archaeology In Teaching and Preaching

Haran Ruins In Mesopotamian Plane Near Sanli Urfa, Turkey

Page 5: Using OT History and Archaeology In Teaching and Preaching

The Five City League, including Sodom and GomorrahGenesis 14:2

Page 6: Using OT History and Archaeology In Teaching and Preaching
Page 7: Using OT History and Archaeology In Teaching and Preaching

Ruins at Bab ed-Dhra (Sodom)

Page 8: Using OT History and Archaeology In Teaching and Preaching

One of the Tel El Amarna Letters c. 1400 BC

‘The Habiru plunder all lands of the king. If archers are here this year, then the lands of the king, the lord, will remain; but if the archers are not here, then the lands of the king, my lord, are lost.’

Page 9: Using OT History and Archaeology In Teaching and Preaching

Black Obelisk of Shalmanezer III 840 BC

British Museum 2 Kings 17:3-6

Page 10: Using OT History and Archaeology In Teaching and Preaching

The Sennacherib Cylinder or Taylor Prism British Museum, London (2 Kings 18) 691 BC

As to Hezekiah the Jew… I made him… “like a bird in a cage”

Page 11: Using OT History and Archaeology In Teaching and Preaching

The Siloam Inscription.

2 Kings 20:20-21"Now the rest of the acts of Hezekiah--all his might, and how he made a pool and a tunnel and brought water into the city--are they not written in the book of the chronicles of the kings of Judah? So Hezekiah rested with his fathers."

Page 12: Using OT History and Archaeology In Teaching and Preaching

Lachish Room, British Museum

Page 13: Using OT History and Archaeology In Teaching and Preaching

Israeli Captives Being Led from Lachish

Page 14: Using OT History and Archaeology In Teaching and Preaching

Plunder being carried off to Babylon

Page 15: Using OT History and Archaeology In Teaching and Preaching

Jewish captives skinned alive in front of Lachish Walls

Page 16: Using OT History and Archaeology In Teaching and Preaching

Jews being led to captivity from Lachish

Page 17: Using OT History and Archaeology In Teaching and Preaching

One of the Lachish Letters, 588 BCJeremiah 34:6,7

Page 19: Using OT History and Archaeology In Teaching and Preaching

The Babylonian Chronicles

British Museum, London, 597 BC 2 Kings

24:10-17

[In] the seventh year, the month of Kislev, the king of Babylonia mustered his forces and marched to Syria. He camped against the city of Judah (Jerusalem) and on the second day of the month of Adar he took the city and captured the king. He appointed a king of his own choice there, took its heavy tribute and brought them to Babylon.

Page 20: Using OT History and Archaeology In Teaching and Preaching

Yaukin (Jehoiachin), king of the land of Judah

Page 21: Using OT History and Archaeology In Teaching and Preaching

Ziggurat in Ur: Nabonidus and BelshazzarZiggurat in Ur: Nabonidus and Belshazzar

Page 22: Using OT History and Archaeology In Teaching and Preaching

Cyrus Cylinder British Museum 535 BCEzra 1:2-4